davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-22

Lawyer SqUosrem - say. Scrawiv,
here's an item of interest worth publish
.nr IN tbis law -booS IL cites an instance
90 i6s0 where lar WAS legally punished
by baT ~ = hole bored tbreuxh has tongue.
Ei4tar Dorawsy Is a gosd thing that
you sidu't iirs Ia lGel
Lawyer Slusczem-Wh sol
EDITOR Ecrawly Your t0agn> would
have looked Ike Is porous piasmr.
LAWYER Sqseezcm - Yea. and yours
wound have bee1 a'i holes and no tongue.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-22

largest and finest assortment bsiics'
Fiaf, at Adams s. Cos. % MoDfoa-st. Oaly
=. sold eFery where i0g g..
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-22
Hanfcd--Agents.

lpkNTFD- 2 kaENTs 10 cAnvAs faTF TOR
" . tasi se'illf sfilfie ftf.sf frefH-tl rsf
wegk stef - ht seea ald Fss. Hsaeaf
81 ~ 3 pissioa-st m
GKstTe WASTED Fon TifF HI1 sftG Irs
81 lpck ever sffa ta fsrmffr Fs ff
tFgs sgf.n lf tifas sa1as
fatflshinF Co. ffrEfaH - Ftt Ht
TxkTgfDa sgFsq- IS u5cattf
" cefHe luf 7 fa fn
ssf islfsaf Isfe isHtf rnf trr -
fHiF ao EFa Hstussis taF taes
B rst Wefs fff f.rss
srH trs fafs f..
trfF9H hafe fe Ftan So Ht faa f.fsts
fhesa - ferf Hf ss ffrftH
orr far .ttesl reff
e. '.sHs. sohH etteY epa -. fi y ksHier
fAirsea
F7TAkIFHek FrN aeal EFN HETH eH1l1
- esl - e. lhtrfs.t fi.sass. tht
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t,ese1 al g. a9esa 81. h.ssfuae ~
~
t44eeTHE mf fga r
i ros tsfsfs sr sto tas =.
stfaNTFe fFH EsfHfEfF
n ef ~ EsH a t
N f W ~
~ sIsfr a
80
ffs ts N
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-22

no RENT-Two NICE ROOMS. FOR Light
| manufacturing purposes. which era heated Dy
steam. IN the fsli aud winter. Euquire a. once Of
A BcrwIE, No - Canslst lSsif
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-22

EygH nFNT STORE FORMERLY oCCrFIED
l.y Carl4ss & llunig1l. IyUn-sf This store a.
Fu entrance on both ffon AMI Kfnf.sis. Aud iaf
ttrl tan.oIrhir repaired isrkc bsfcfncu and
elevator. 01uI .oeaf ia .Ur Ga lali nf nfOl sale
hafucss. %eHe ifl. lfti eist. tfncffs at 81 sefiY
Luton DfHtGi. troker iu real estaie, 10 Door
WIldioomb h1iifHr s83
ioR rEN1 SO. ID TIFiNCION-sr 80
. la4sysi e-si. nnd e 2. rt-si near fhefe
ana several uiHUr gfri house For fhio-hl
~ tsft of oFeIf a1a. Af-c if A sore st 81
@uata ~ silll.i aa1 iForrstF rH auF street a fle
city. 1ritie i3fes ofef Arcade
NOR HFNT-ATTER gt1NE isT H0rsE SO iai
/ Nt.sionFi 3 Ioouis and barn f1alife
% iaom = MeuhaHl biocx. tt4
NOR REST Or FALE-s5 KFFERsoN tvK
+ nu1 81 l,osiTirk ~ ti' thr iaeaf ~ 1rroFe
nsfne barn aH chch pifet f.n uifo 81 = o.
1feaser. IA OtlATa.g', ie.e4 bone ~ fs1
rsoR RfNT- Horsg Avn RAnN. CO gfFrra
s1n.nFe O~f eei ani fsia7n CLOSETS asr.
lud 1lrc ~ ur. Hshtoa ~ aeHrpe. 80
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-22
For Ront--Rooms.

T0R RENT FURNISHED Room ALSO SUITE
L i1r light housekeeping. Elegantly furnished
hght AMI airv. Apply a; Room a.. iol otiaws-st ,
LcdyeTd block. 10
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-22
90 60 nlooa.d natile.

tFfAt-TEp- sCKFT To nksUfN T8F
~ I.enicai hrai % MHeeffH fnf A.
POI Q j. efqafsft n.fetf ever Fra4arf. a.a.Is
.lA 80 tssuss a. nf sffaf ora of saTH e.
~ ser cea F-nit ona 7reats saies efaeaf - e.
- fu 81 tsst s't tfeT n Ia faff tH.f- f...
frT ahsfiIfaII free Falsrs o. esal uaa ElfnI.Ie
s. cent far ierl snf Fsfi. o4.att as res fsr
urn2lae afes. J q aeera8 Wsfre9. it.s ~
e - ttaf - Gst
zoe eAl5 5TrsEY CATfIF Ciffkr UEE
i coH. tgn hf sle rflfes afi5 oHf fell a
}. G A. s,ork. ii a. ssluss Iletrril hra 8a
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-22

rAbe sIAs-A NA tnr0Mf NEW nssfff ah
~ AeftfroH aye ianatra atln t1tH HH
cosgns . iew ailf hpmes scsr ssssef ,sa sfH 4.
ifE. a. ttfffaHt f7.t sit clsfli1f- 80 llaf
ofit't - -, tA4' eeWt sooa Fa.zat ioi ss.e
ii1i'scs aAd tey'llt .o feai. So rriaEHl ai .8e
tstrs hF John b1if. printer. f9ln p leflff.
tiglk oppDste rerc flsle al
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-18
A. NJ. DOhertY

VIII sell the fine residence, No. PSI
Summit Place, at auction OF the prem
iSeS at , o'clock this afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-18
The Sale of Lots

At Lake Park addition will be well at
tended. There will be an entirely new
innovation in the auction business in
troduced into this sale, which will make
it very popular one. The property is
owned and controlled by syndicate,
who are determined to spend very
large amount of money in improvements
during the next year or two, and who
wish by these sales to increase the value
of all property in the Midway district,
in which they are largely interested.
Arrangements will be made to run extra
coaches on the regular 9:30 train to
Hamline, from both st. Paul and Mime
apoliS. on next Saturday morning.
These elegant lots are near the st. Paul
entrance to the state fair grounds, and
lay beautifully. A number of them
have been improved with neat and coy
cottages, which will also be sold at the
same time. The sale will take place on
the grounds at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
of Saturday next. Watch for it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-18
For Sale

At bargain, so acres of land l ZOO feet
east of Lake Phalen station on the shore
of Lake Wakefield, laid out into lots
and blocks as Bowlin's addition. | will
sell this land at figures within the reach
of any enterprising capitalist. | am
now in my new Office, rooms No. 81, 81
and St GLOBE building, where | am
Offering for sale some of the most de-
sirable property, both plated and in
acres. }. Q. Nervais, Rooms 81, IS and
50 Globe building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-18
INvER GROVE FACTORY
ADDITION.
FREE EXCURSIONS!
Thursday; Friday and Saturday After
noons---ENey Hour

Train Service between ST. Paul and nver Grove Factory
Addition arranged that the first train morn
ing leaves nver Grove Factory Addition for ST. Paul
$40 A. M landing those who work early the
depot in st. Paul, at 635 A. M, ample time get to
your place Of business Frequent trains back
forth during the day. and the regular evening train leaves
St. Paul foot of Jackson street, Factory
dton at 635 P M giving plenty of time for Business Men, Clerks
woren leave their place business take
We pleased to announce that the General Store at
this beautiful suburb is about completed several very
nice homes Of erection streetsre graded
Friday afternoon will donate lot free the Church
Society that will erect neat chapel
you want nice home go to Inver Grove Factory Add
ton and select of the fine lots will build you
such house you want and let you pay for in Monthly
Payments.
If you Manufacturer, locate Inver Grove Fac
tory Addition and enjoy all the advantages of that locality
The Minnesota Northwestern Railway will their Brick Depot
at this place early next week.
Come to the depot foot of street, aride
and see the best suburb adjoining st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-18
Remember,

That at , o'clock this afternoon a. NJ
Doherty will sell at auction on the
premises the very elegant residence and
grounds at No. 251 Summit Place. This
fine property adjoinS Summit Avenue
park. and is in the immediate neighbour
hood of the elegant residence of Com
modore \. w. kittSon. There are not
any finer places on the market for sale
either at private or public sale, and it is
Il rare chance to get home like it. DC
not forget the hour, as the sale will be
commenced promptly on time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-18
n. Nj. Doherty

Will sell at auction at 10 o'clock this
morning at the residence, No. 500 Lafay-
cite avenue, very fine Decker Bros.
upright piano and complete household
outfit of very elegant household furni-
ture. This is by far the finest furniture
that has been offered this season, and
the sale should call forth large num-
Der of bidders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-18
DIED..

SCHU LZE-In st. Paul, Mimi, May 16, 1897,
at his daughters residence. corner Tenth
and Pine streets, Frederick SchulZe, aged
66 years. Funeral from the Rosabel NJ. +.
church to-day at 2:30 p. m. Friends are
invited
DONIVAN-At residence of parents, 594
Fairview street, Mary Teresa Donivan,
aged = years and months. Funeral pri-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-18
A. NJ. Doherty

VIII sell at auction at 10 o'clock this
morning at the residence, No. 500 Lafay-
cite avenue, a very fine Decker Bros.
upright piano and complete household
outfit of very elegant household furni-
ture. This is by far the finest furniture
that has been offered this season, and
the sale should call forth large num-
Der of bidders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-18
LOCAL MENTION.
A. M. Doherty

viii sell the fine residence, No. 25l
Summit Place, at auction on the prem
iseS at > o'clock this afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-18
A. III. Nicolay, Auc.
tiOneer,

Sells at auction, this Afternoon (Wednes-
day. Hon. Edmund Rice's old home
stead. just off Mississippi street; cost
nearly $4,000 to construct. For full
particulars read his advertisement in
Niculay'S auctions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-18
Spe ial Discount

To all who enter st. Paul Business col
lege, corner Seventh and Jackson
streets, before June 1.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-18
A, NJ. DOherty

Summit Place, at auction on the prem
Uses at o'clock this afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-18
Summer Rates

At st. Paul Business college, corner OF
Seventh and jackson streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-18
A. NJ. DOhertY

Will sell a very fine residence lot on
TiItOn street, near Rice, at 1 o'clock this
afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-18
A. NJ. DOhertY

Will sell very fine residence lot on
Tilton street, near Rice, at o'clock this
afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-18
A. NJ. Doherty

VIII sell very fine residence lot on
Tilton street, near Rice, at 4 O'Clock this
afternoon.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-29
SANTA MONICA AFFAIRS.
An Explanatory Letter From
Judge Morgan with Witnesses.

SANTA MONICA, August 27, 1887.
EDITOR HERALD: In regard to the
matter of Henry Schoeck, who was
robbed OF $400 at this place few days
ago, l would like to state the true
facts as they occurred. On that day
the Constable M. X. Barretto, came
to my house and said there was man
in my office who desired to see me.
When l arrived l found the man
Schoeck and another man there,
asked what was wanted and Schoeck
stated his case. Whereupon ! advised
him to have the fellow arrested at
once. He said he had known the
man long time and would not swear
out a complaint against him. Con-
stable Barretto then offered to swear
to the complaint and Schoeck de-
cIared he would not appear against
him-all he wanted was his money
and offered to take $500. walked out
intending going home when the man
Schoeck followed me on to the street
and asked me if there was no
way Of getting his money back
and if / would get it
back he would pay me q
fee of one hundred dollars. l told
him / would try. ! went back to the
office and informed the man who had
the money that unless he gave it up
would commence proceedings against
him, and started with the !, Constanls aa.s Is
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-29
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

[The tenor Of communications appearing
in this column Is not necessarily endorsed
by the editor Of the HERALD. The writer
who desires to be heard in 1t should always
net necessarily for publication but as
guarantee of good faith
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-29
HarbOr View Tract! /!
On the High Ground at San Pedro, overlooking
the Ocean, Harbor and Mountains.

View
Summer Cottage
boating sailing When
tired OF aquatic yourself
yourself with the
location short
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-29

others, Secretary Bayard last July sent
Mr.. George II. Bates, of Wilmington,
Del, rs commissioner to Samoa, with full
power to confer with other national com.
missioners and settle the little kingdom
on q permanent basis, to be guaranteed
by the great powers.
But the Germans did not choose to
whit on slow processes, and on the
10Th of August their four ships of
war landed in front Of the gov
eminent house at Apia and made mil
itary demonstration. The German
consul, Becker, demanded Of the king
$13, 900 and an ''Ifa''-a form of apology
which is freely translated, "Crawl on the
belly and lick the DUST The king re-
piled that he would consult with his Off
Gals. Next morning 1000 marines landed
from the German ships and captured all
the arms and boats of the native soldiers;
but the king escaped to the interior. War
was formally declared by the Germans,
and they are prosecuting it with vigor-
against rocks and mountains, forests and
the vining grass of the interior jungles,
rather than against the king, who has so
far chiefly resisted by maintaining a dis
lance But us the enemy close in on him
his chiefs are beginning to fight. Mean
while the Germans have officially recog-
nized Tamasesee, the rebel chief who is
installed in the government house as king,
but is practically mere tool OF
the invaders. The American consul
general and British consul protested,
of course, but were told that war was
now in progress and civil measures must
wait. The latter two positively refuse to
recognize Tamasesee and have issued
protesting proclamation. For many days
both foreigners and natives in Apia were
in great terror, as the rebel troops held
the town at their mercy; but when the
monthly steamer left no one had been in
jured. Meanwhile the Germans have
burned one considerable coast town, cap
tured bush village in the interior and
killed perhaps a dozen natives. Such is
the peculiar condition Mr.. Bayard's peace
commissioner finds in Samoa, and SO the
matter may become one of grave inter-
national complications.
We present portraits OF King Malietoa
and his principal speaker, which show the
native type very WELL The Samoans are
OF about the same height and build as
Americans, Of dark olive color. with
straight hair, good features and a pleas
ing cast Of countenance. All travellers
and early explorers speak of the wonder
full contrast between them and the savage
Feejeeans, their neighbors.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-29

gan ncF WIFI MRS CRAIK,
ings, obtaining some success from the
start. But the older of the two brothers
had but completed his education and Sc
cured II position in South America when
he died, and not long sfterward the other
was accidentally killed; SO Miss Mulock
was alone in the world. Her first novel,
1.-THE Ogilvies," published in 1870, soon
attained quite success. In 1850 she
published "Olive;" in 1851, 1.-The Head of
tho Family" and "Alicc Learmont;" in
1852, "Agatha's Husband" and several
short stories for young people. In 1857
appeared her best known work, John
Halifax, Gentleman" Thereafter her
life was somewhat easier, and she pro-
duced many works, large and small, in
some of which more quiet humor and
gcniality appeared. In 1864 the govern
ment settled literary pension of EGO
year on Miss Mulock, and in 1865 she was
married to Mr.. George Lille Craik, an
officer in the English army, some years
younger than herself. They lived very
happily together, and their home at Rich
mond was quite attractive. She died
there on the 18th of October.
Mrs. Craik's neglect to FIX her name to
her earlier publications was the cause of
q very curious literary controversy several
years ago. A Mrs. Granville Whyte
claimed to be the author Of John Hall
faX," and her claim was admitted by
several critics till the real author came
forward and proved her work. She also
had another curious, almost painful, eX-
perience which the readers of current
literature will recall; it arose from the
fact that she began writing when one view
OF woman's nature and true position in
society was almost universally held, and
continued to write long after a totally
different view had obtained in many
circles, while she retained her earlier
views. She maintained broadly that
equality, IN the sense woman suffragists
use the word, between man and woman is
simply impossible, and that woman must
expect happiness in the development of On
entirely different mind and character. In
one OF her articles she says that woman
cannot he happy rs man, but only as the
sister, mother or companion Of man;
for there is an inherent, TN in
eradicablc desire In woman TO ''look
up to" some one totally unlike herself
not only to love but to almost worship
him; that il she cannot find such one
she will still mentally create him and be
ready to merge her identity in him.
Though this view, attacked at the time as
extreme, appears to be somewhat modified
in her later writings, she still adhered
to the general statement that with very
rare (she implies unnaturaD exceptions
woman must find her happiness in physic-
al and political dependence on man. st-iv-
ing at the same time to maintain an emo
tional superiority. In short, she held in
Its entirety the ''onk and ivy" theory.
which is standing subject Of rid;cule by
our woman suffragists. Yet she insists
that IL is woman's right and duty To hold
man to strict moral accoupta bility, ard
in the failure to 90 this she finds the one
almost universal ard heiuous sin of wCIn-
en- in society.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-29
THE SAMOAN ISLANDS.

to have been done TO German trad
ers. There was another protest,
and Bismarck disavowed the consul's ac-
ton. Again in January, 1886, the Sa-
moan flag was hauled down by some Ger
man sailors and no reparation made. A
German fleet of four ships arrived in May,
but the feeling was too hostile to admit Of
friendly Intercourse with the king, who
applied to Mr.. Greanebaun, the American
consul. The latter, with the full eppro-
val OF ell other consuls and all foreign
residents except the Germans, hoistcd the
American flag over the Samoan and Us.
Sunied temporary protectorate. As soon
as our government could confor with
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-29

4 nTYNV Send 10 cent? postage. ana we will
n uuA lnsii yon FEkE roS al, valusbI.
n uSi l sample box OF goods that will pui
you in the way making more
money - once. than anything else in america
i"eh seses az al ages cap live at In. ard worR
II sps,e tint, or at a! TIME. Capital not required
~ VII sfsr' yoH lp'ren.e paw enre fer those
VINO "sfa ~ . CO. c-ksAs Co.. Portlsnd.Ys
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-29
Notice of Final Proof.
LAND OFFICE AT HALEY, IDAHO,
o.. A.. l. IL

LAND OFFICE At HALEY IDAHO,
September -, 1857 I
l. George Nichols, Of HALEY, Idaho. who made
rre-empnon Declaratnrv Staten mt No. 597, for
the Lot and Sc L SW b Sec aud Lot and NE
d NV i Sec Is. Up Z N, II Is East do hereby Civ.
notice # my intention to make final proof to .stab
nsh my claim to the land above descr bed, aud
that expect 10 prove my residence and ,ul,iyp
non before the Register end the Receiver IT
hs,ley, Idaho, On oct"hr 81, lss7, hy two of the
Iotiu",he WITNESSES; D. L. q smith, Joseph Bead
Peter Moves. and Thomas Tenrlr-sl of HALEY
Idaho. -
signature of clsmantl GEORGE NICHOLS.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-29

KING MALIETOA AND HIS ORATOR.
by dccomposed lava and iron, and all the
interior of the large islands is densely
clad with tropical forests Of very, valuab,s
timber. There is abundant rain the year
round, and all tropical products grow
well. The principal crops gathered by the
natives are cocoanuts and bread fruit, and
these make the main export; but there are
oil the requirements for a large growth
and export OF sugar, coffee, lemons,
oranges, tobacco and sea island cotton.
The native Samoans are universally pro-
nounced the best people of the South Pa
ciflc. They are clearly, kind, peaceful
and nominally Christians; but as might
be expected from their habitat. they are
not industrious, nor are they easily pro-
voked to war. The government is mild
and paternal monarchy, and the family of
Malietoa has furnished the king for so
many generations that only tradition
exists of any other condition, that tradi-
ton being that the first Malietoa drove
out hostile race many centuries ago.
Such is Samoa; and Mal!etoa rcigned in
peace till the Hamburg firm gained CON-
mcrcial control of .APia. Maletoa had
organized very liberal government on
the British model, and foreigners had the
same rights rs in British ports; both Eng
land and the United States had officially
recognized the government and had con-
suls there. In 1878 a German agent,
Steinberger, encouraged a rebellion; the
home government disavowed his act, bnt
did not prevent further action. In 1884
King Malietoe was induced to sign treaty
making his kingdom German depen-
dency; the English and American consuls
protested and prevented the ratification
of the treaty. In 1885 the German cousul
hoisted the German flag over that of
Samoa, and announced that he had taken
temporary possession until he could
obtain satisfaction for injuries alleged
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-29
LOCATION OF GERMANY'S TROUBLE
IN THE CORAL ISLANDS.
General Description of the Natives, Their
Customs and Costumes--Picturc Of Apia,
tho Capital, and the King and His
Orator-Map Of the Islands.

system by Selling on whatever valuable
islands England has neglectt I.
Having settled his recent misunder-
standing with France, "stood off, the Rus
slams for the present, compromised with
the pope and enlarged the regular army,
Bismarck has leisure to prosecute his long
cherished design of getting possession
OF the Samoan Islands. The latest news
from those islands Of the blest and lazy
Thy the monthly steamer to San Francisco,
which left Samoa Sept 15) is that King
Malietoa and all his loyal chiefs and war
riors are in the mountainous interior, in
hostile camps, while q rebel chief holds
the coast and capital, supported by the
German fleet and directed by the German
consul. Unless other nations interfere
we may expect to learn, early in 1888,
that all Samoa is German insular prov
inco, SO the history and statistics of the
island are well worth looking into.
Samoa, better known as the Navigatorss
Islands, consists of a group of nine islands
in the South Pacific ocean, ON latitude 13
degs. and ID dogs. south and stretching
from 1863 degs. to 173 degs. west longitude
The nine inhabited islands contain but
l,125 square miles and scarcely $4,000
native inhabitants; but the level lands
are of great fertility, the harbors are COM
modious and the climate delightful-so
there is room for a vast development.
And as the hest harbor is on the direct
route from San Francisco to Australia,
the English and Americans think they
have some rights in the settlement OF
ownership. Apia, the capital, shown
in the initial letter cut at the
head Of this article, is situated on
this harbor, and has a native population of
POO or 800 with about 100 white foreign
ers; there all the consuls reside, and there
the king AID his officers generally lived
till the Germans chased them into the
mountains. There are extensive mission
AIRY establishments on the islands, and
most of the business is done by German
firms, with headquarters in Hamburg
The mercury rarely rises above 50
dcgs., and never falls below SO
de2s.; the usual range for the year
is but Is degs. The soil is enriched
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-29
G.. w. HOLCOMB.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
o1hce Rooms Gil F street, Washington, D. c.
Up. o. BOX 6S4.)

Up. O. BOX s14.
of
Lana
reempt
wlien
he
ss to nuwi
rider o eisueo III
All 0u"n's will receive ndcre
''N'' " if"h'hehf Men Throughout the ST.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-29

Has attained a standard of excellence which
admits OF no superior.
1t contains every Improvement that inventive
genius, skill and money can produce